davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-11-26
PIEDMONT AIR LINE,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. n, 1857.
$50 a, m. East tennessee mail daily Tor War
renton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville,
Lynchburg and stations between AloXan.
drla and Lynchburg, Bristol, hoanpke,
Knoxville, Rome, Calora, Montgomery
and and New Orleans Pullman Sleeper
1874 a. m. Fast mail daily for warrcnton,
Charlottesville, Gordonsyillo, stations
Chesapeake and Ohio route, Lynchhurg,
Rocky Mount, Danyille and stations DO
tween LynChburg and DAnville, Green's
boro, Raleigh, Charlotte, Atlanta, Bifiu.
ingham, Montgomery New Orleans, TeNas
and California. Pullman sloeper New
York to Atlanta, In connection with fhll.
man slecpers Atlanta to New orleans, and
Mann boudOlr sleencrH for birmingham,
Nicksbure and Shreveport, solid trains
Washington to Atlanta. Docs not connect
for q. and o, route points sundays.
2.35 pm. daily, except sunday, tor Manassas,
strasbure and intermediate stations Con
meets AZ Riycrton with s. V, II, H. lOr Lu'
ray, arriving $40 pm,
$50 p. m. Western express daily for Warren.
ton, Gordonsyille, Charlottesville, Louis
Vile, Cincinnati and summer resorts on
and near line of Chesapeake and QUO
route, Pullman sleepors aud solid
trains Washington % Louisville, alsl
for IynChhurg, BRISTOL, CHATTANOOGA.
Memphis, Little Rock and All southwcsi
ern points, Through Pullman nlrcpors
Washington 10 Memphis without
Iip.m. Southern express daily for Lynchbure.
Danyille, Raleigh, AHheyillc, Charlotte. 60.
lumbia, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Mont
gomery,N New Orleans Texas and California.
Pullman sleopers Washington 20 Nov
orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery
Pullman sleepcrs Washington 70 AlkUn.
$. c., without change.
TRAINS On WASHINGTON AND ONO
DIVISION
Leave Washington g.ia a. IN. daily, eScrut
Sunday, and 4a5 y. m, daily, arrive
Round llill liHS a, m. and i-3i y. m; rutuu-
Ing, leave Round llil 5;aQa. m. daily and
i:2O y. m, daily, except sunday, arriving
Washington $50 a, M. and 355 .. m.
Through trains from tho south VIA Char
lottc, Danyillo and Lynchburg arrive IN Wash
lngton sil0 a, m. aud s;23 =. m,i via East Ten
ncsscc, Bristol and LyuChbufT, nt 1858 a m
and 9l0 y, m; via Chesapeake aud ohio ruuto
and Charlottesville, 9A0 y, m. straaburf
local q37 a. m,
Tickets, slccping-Car reservation and co.
formation furnished and baggage checked a.
oilice, 1860 Pennsylvania avenue, and AZ Pas
sencer station, PennsYlyanla u r. hlHth and
u streets. JAS l., TAYLOR,
Gsneral Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-26
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ONO
DIVISION
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO ROUTE.

Gewport News and Mississippi Valluy CO..
Schedule IA eject June 3, 1851
Trains leave Union Depot, sixth and D ~.
lO;b7 A. M.-For Newport Nows, Oll Point
Comfort and Norfolk Daily except suu-
day, Arrive In Norfolk 5iOp. m.
1874 A. M.-For Virginia Springs, stations
on tho Chesapeake y Ohio and points
West, Daily except sunday. uhsosya
tiun car Charlottesville 20 Clifton forge.
Through Pullman Buffet sleeping ears.
Clifton Forge TO Louisville and -t, Louis.
b:3O Y. M.-FAst Western express daily.
solid train. with Pullman Buffet slcupIur
cars TO Louisville. Pullman service o. lCI1,
cinnutl, St. Louis, Memphis ami Sow
Orleans.
Ol,Cu 5la Penn yIy1nla avenue.
II, W. FULLER,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-26
DIED.

CARROIL.-On saturday, November 20, of
congestion OF the lungs, Rebecca, daughter OF
Us years.
Funeral from ST. Peters Church, Second
street southeast, at o'clock a, M, Tuesday,
November 20. Friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited. Please omit flowers.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-26
"Aiderney Da,ry wagons.

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In ID. "Wardn
prints, 40c. per Id. Also cottage cheese,
buttermilk and sweet milk, sc. per at.
Cream, l5c per ut.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-26
MARRIED.,

McQuAY- ROLLINS Thursday even.
ing, November e. by Rev. NJ. w. u, Rice, al
the residence of Mr.. John n. D. Pyles, i9l
Fourth street southeast, Bennle Q. McQuay
TO Anne L. Rollins, both Of this city.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-26
awe several Nery NaInnble

WE Have Several Very Valuable
w large properties for sale, situated on
Massachusetts, ave extended and on the Ten
leytown road, which offer to Investors rare
chances for large and quick profits. Also, a
number of beautiful building sites, some
choice lots and several splendid suburban
RH. GoLDsDoRoUu & CO.,
The Washington critic., 1887-11-26
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

MUSICAL lNs1RUsrFTs
Fon HrST-
rIAYos riI,, !, , sls T.qU t,.ys.g.yru
90 srIrH
uESHY y VIuEH HH... ....
III sqnafc and ufrrHt
iul and reric : l'an. r'Hf
NaHU.u
nutLp sol A.urrI.. ..H.
VI tho bet neil HHI.
" EuIl s4I ArE ritNI fTU..
gain. HNu E......
rsa.s r#.H.
w EnEu nAu1 IHsNnHItr. HH
w cUudIiau With H..I
Irrm0nT riAyue ALtr.r ...
Z meui. FcIf NfIf ~
DlAN0s r1H rrsT tr H.
i pda,s. hIan Hnff
paired, N.l
NV rtANU-. sqT trr ..... H..
~ Nrauf af rHfH.'.
terms. NId lrHfrTHrrrfH .....
muut iof nee .tH
CpEn WruEu Tks.
Cow "1ae uarfr
hanianuf foaI nuf lrH
HNH
IHH.fHe
COON uEDhrU r"H HHH
pspNN l.g r.IFH
squafe via 1nn rH HnI
HHH
Haal.ra
| SObO sTusnhY .
' lslN va
Hid cover
/ fHHH."
! 5000 HAis..
I god ruriI.H
| c16p urhmTw e.H
] Hl DN ImeraH arI
$50 b. ...
raara
! SIOO uswT ASpgIH
Ersrti re ...f
DANos tOr HENr .HH sr..
$50 | "|.Hsn
The Washington critic., 1887-11-26
fpBCAtisss,
SIGN0R - ILNNnTIA.

rTNf Uhf.tH H
HH rfU EHT .H. tII.t
..H
a.H k...N ..H NH Ha
hussfsa srannt krstH~sraf.l.
UrH
.r HraH
The Washington critic., 1887-11-26
kcademY oI d H0LY Eross,

HaafH .Ha .EIE IH"ia $50 $50
- ,he ~ W
nHHH II .HHHHHH Hr Hr naHHHHH IHH HrHfH
H'HH Ha". fsFrH II HH HrHa af MarUrt D IIn.
sr,.. ,..... ..,''
UH HH" HH.HraH HIHHIa. HfHHr.HHn aItIH
tu NHrHH N.HHHH Nn rarf H11ft sd
tHrHarIa HaHH Hf HHf HfHI H.t.nars. 81.
IHHH 90 iffr nns
The Washington critic., 1887-11-26

In sums to suit at per cent.
The above Is only small portion OF prop.
erty on my books. For full list call at office
for bulletins issued on list and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-26
rI'HE QUEEN OF BEERS
Jaada than all

L H. YOUNG's STEAM CARPET
II Cleaning and Renovatlng Works.
Feathers renovated, mattresses made over,
furniture steamed and moths destroyed. 49,,
Pa ave n W. Factory. corner OF 9Th and 4
SITS Sc.
YET TANTED--ALL TO KNOW THAT DIR.
w Taylor, 934 F street, near Tenth, makes
beautiful sets of artificial teeth for S9 guar
anteed to give full satisfaction; extracting
with gas, chloroform or local anesthetics, 20
cents; without, % cents; dlllnR at very low
prIcea
The Washington critic., 1887-11-26
FOR SALE AND RENT.
ID EAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THos. E. wAGGANIAN, OF F st.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
TuREE-STORY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-13
THEIR BUSINESS BOOMING.

Probably no one thing has caused
such a general revival of trade at G..
Il. Moffett's drug store as their Civ
ing away TO their customers of so
many free trial bottles of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption.
Their trade is simply enormous in
this very valuable article from the
fact that it always cures and never
disappoints. Coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis, Group, and all throat and
lung diseases quickly cured. You
can test it before buying by getting
"A tiiaI bottle free, large size 81. hv-
cry bottle warranted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-13
New hats and caps at Deller's.


VIVIAN NEAL.-At the home of the bride,
oct -, 1887, 10y Rev. W. j. C. Bond Or.
Ntansm re Vivian and Miss Clara l.. Neal,
both OF this city
The Viyiau-Ncal nuptiul event is likely 10 20
on record as having for its principals the most
worthy Of Mineral Points production Both
have thoroughly proven their worhness Of
the high degree of respect they have attained
in our midst That peace ana plenty parade
their path through life is the first and only de-
sire the entire community eutcrtains for the
worthy couple. he ceremony was quietly par
ticipatcd in by relatives only. They will at
once settle in the cosy cottage lately purchased
10y the Doctor of p L8hey
HEB-PRIDEAUX. In this CITY
TUESDAY morning oct. u. at the home OF the
brides pHreuts. Mr.. VIM. j. HuWeuhnCher of
Hancock, Mich, and Miss Clara PTidcauX.
Kew. A. NJ. Pitcher oilicated, with Rev. ii. T..
Blake assisting.
There was quite gathering of relatives aud
intimate friend 60 witness the ceremony, after
which they Toasted sumptuously. The bride /,
a native Of Mineral Point, and enjoys the high
est of esteem among all The groom is "a young
man of pleasing manners and bears a character
such as the one Of his choice is entitled to ia a
husband The couple will live at Hancock
! Mich, whore Mr.. II. is engaged in business
| They left for there on the day of their mar
riage. The rRWuEE heartily wishes hem Ia,
choicest of carth's blessings
I HUGHES BROWN AT the residence of the
brides father, oct. 4, by Rev. w Huw, Mr.
W. 2. Hughes, of Miueral Point. and kosan-
nah. only daughter OF Robt, w. Brown, OF
Belmont,
| JACKA-HOLMES. Last Thursday evening
! Oct 9Th, AT the residence of the bride. hl
Rev. ". J. G Bond, VIM. Jacza. Sr., ana Mrs
| Elizabeth \. Holmes an of this city.
| PHlLLlPS-BLO1Z.- At ST. Mary's church il
! this city. Tuesday morning, Oct. II. by Rev
! Father WCinhart Mir. Joseph Phillips O
| Survey, and Miss Teresa Blotz, of this city
! Here's to their health, wealth aud happiness
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-13
TESTIMONIALS From AL Sections:

Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
MIR. ADAM DREsFN-Dear Sir: Suit received
from you all q K-,and is pronounced by every
one to be perfect | never had better fitting,
workmanship and wearing goods than these
you have made mo, and can save from sic to
SIS per suit and get better suited than in Chi
cagO. with kind regards remain
Yours respectfully, FORD Rowe.
Dodgeville, Wis
MIR. ADAM DREsEN-Dear Sir. Find inclosed
draft for full amount of suit. Adam ! am
perfectly satisfied with the suit. It's an cX-
cellent tit, that is II suits nay idea was never
better pleased with a suit than am with this
don't think possible TO obtain better made
mp suit than mine. A No. job.
Yours respectfully, DR. KELLY.
Lancaster. Wis
FRIEND DREsEN: The suit came TO hand to-
day. and the same gives entire satisfaction
an extra good ft Enclosed please md draft
hasten 10 remit thus early that YOU NAV be
able TO have our regular sunday hurrah with
the boys. Very truly yours,
CHAS. LIsHERNEss.
Dodgeville. Wis.
Mr.. ADAM DREsEN-Dear Sir. | am wen
suited with the suit OF clothes purchased of
You over year ago. The quality of goods has
proved excellent. and a better fit could not he
possible. / think | will soon call on you for
another suit, as know you can please me
Respy yours, +. W. SHELL
win give instructions in genuemeus carmen
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-13

We have for sale two of the best
known and tested makes; also pow
ers 10 run them. Please call and
examine if you intend to cut feed
the coming winter. 37w4
MARTIN q ToAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-13

Boscobel Wis.
FRIEND DREsEN The suit OF clothes | or
dered of you has come to hand and Is exactly
what | want. who made ths M" Where
did uu get that suitg and "Who got those
upE are the questions heard on all sides, and
all admit they fit immense Be sure
and keep my measure. for if ] were TO move
10 Chicago or New York | would send to you
for my clothes Yours &c.
"RAsHE" HUBBELL.
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Mr.. ADAM DREsEN.-My Dear Sir: The
had clothes made by the best tailors i'm Chicago,
Cincinnati, and other cities. but never had any
that tit me SO perfectly as those you made
May you be successful in your business
Yours resp'y
S. S. HAMAuLL,
Eau Claire. Wis
ADAM DRESEN. Mineral Point. Wis-Dear
Sir Your letter came to hand in due time
2 he suit arrived here safely. / wore it yester-
day and every body said it was an elegant IT.
wish you could see it, but that will have TO
be deferred. Enclosed please find q r. O. order
for $40. the amount OF your bill. | think a
suit like mine would have cost me ut least $40
here and not have as good a fit either. As long
rs you continue to give as good satisfaction as
you nave 10 the past, shall certainly promise
YOU my future patronage. Hoping to hear
from YOU again and thanking you for your
kindness remain yours truly,
j. PHLLIPs.
cutting ON reasonable .erms
a. ORESEN, Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-13

WE want everyone to call aud be
shown the lines OF goods we are
now daily opening. We don't ask
you to buy but feel assured the
temptation will be SO great you will
be convinced it pays to trade with
J. PENHALLEGoN ~ SON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-13
Tonight and To-Nor.ow Night

And each day aud night during this week, Won
can lind al Moahts drug store Kemp'- Sup.
positorics acknowledged ID be the most sue
ccs-fu treatment We, introduced for the cure
complaint are at once relieved and ia a short
0 mu permanent cure established Check
the disease IN time by using rhe most effective
remedy. Price 5Octs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-13

Music Miss Amy Hutchinson,
teacher of vocal and instrumental
music. Terms reasonable Apply
at the residence of Jas. Hutchison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-13

Report Of the condition of the
First National Bank of Mineral
Point. in the state Of Wisconsin, at
the close of business, Oct 5, 1887:
RFGDTRCEG
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-13

Fresh canned fruits and fish at
Cbas. Hendra's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-13
O.. A. Il.
Farm for Sale.

In the town of wadwick. known MS the
Chesterfield farm. said farm contains 81
acres more or less. viii rent same for one
or live years. Enquire OF
40w3 JOSEPH DELLER,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-13

In Mems, Boys and Youths Shoes We bs-
fine line of new seasouable goods as yo1u
ask to see. We keep all sizes and grades. ri
ON the most stylish lasts. We challtng. a-
tition in quality and finish. while we lead 4.
LOW PRICES. j. Penhalltgon q 20
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-13

4 MEXICAN LEGION OF HONOR. No. 3t4;
. meets "a aud 3d thursdays OF zach month
CuAs. HONNrNG, see. Jas Brewer. Jr. Com
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-13
DENTISTRY.
W. H. CARSON, D. D. S.

Has removed from Dodgevile to Minera
Point and will be found in the rooms formerl
occupied by DR.. B. j. Ccykendall over Gale
grocery store. 6G
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-13

DIVA CHAPTER, 80. 6. 4. NJ; meets every
! second and fourth Mondays OF each month
4. W. SYLVESTER. II. p. ). A. SPRATLEB. sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-13

MINERAL POINT LODGE, No. l, F.&A.M.
VI meets Isl and Sd Tuesdays of each month
\. f. BSHOP, y. j. " RIGHT,
". NJ. Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-13

A. DRESEN, Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-13

UDSON ENCAMPMENT. No. b. In. OF;
/ | meets the I'd and 4th Tuesdays of each
month. Patriurchs visiting the city are invited
5. G.. THOMAS ALB WHITNEY.
Scribe. Chief Patriarch
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-08
Missionary Work in Alaska.

THE Greek church seems exactly TO
meet the needs OF the Innuits or Esqui-
maux," said Mr. Eliot, but compare
lively little progress has been made toward
the conversion of the Indians. There has
been mission church at Sitka ever since
1908, but the experience Of the Russian
missionaries was not very different from
that Of our own. The Indians become
very pious and are eager to join the
church, il they get enough tobacco and
red cloth; but when once the distribution
has been made their zeal cools off, and il
takes an equal amount OF tobacco and red
cloth to arouse their interest again the
next year. think that the net result of
eighty years of missionary work among
the Indians of Sitka is that they are q
little more degraded than they were at
the beginning Of the century, and thii
through no fault Of the missionaries
What / mean 10 say is that contact with
degraded white men has little more
than offset the elevating effects Of the
teaching and example Of the missionaries.
Washington Cor. New York Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-08
Eiocution i'm the ParIor.

What fashion this reading, or, TO be
more correct, recitation, has become. Ten
years ago only the professional elocu-
ZIONIST, the Shakespearean reader. ever
thought of doing anything of the kind,
while now everybody stands up in parlor
and repeats his or her little verse in excel
lent style. / say everybody" because
people never before suspected of having
this gift are constantly popping out and
surprising their friends with this favorite
accomplishment. Judging by them,
imagine all the others are meditating on
the possibility Of their being asked next
time II one hasn't voice To sing with.
nor any other talent 20 be glorified, IL
seems providential that reading has come
I'm vogue, as it gives the much desired
opportunity TO shine before men and
women OF society. When n pretty girl
stands up and recites something having
all the ear marks Of her teacher in elocu-
ton about ii, the crudeness Of the effort Is
overlooked in the pleasure her youth and
loneliness afford the spectator. One will
forgive anything in beautiful young
woman, even parlor parroting. Boston
Herald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-08
SURE DEATH ON RATS.
How a Woman Solved 10 yexatious Prob
lem In Domestic Life.

Mrs. Benedict's business is that OF n
ratcatcher, n new profession now fairly
opened to women, and one which Mrs.
Benedict at least has made lucrative.
The business of rat determination is not
strictly new, and yet Mrs. Benedict is
fairly entitled to rank as its inventor, at
least in an important sense. She has
raised it 10 the dignity of profession.
The problem has been how TO kill the rats
without bringing unpleasant odors into
the house.
Mr.. Benedict has found out how to
induce rats To die on the kitchen floor.
Like many inventors, she is somewhat in
debted TO accident. She was engaged, il
appears in the domestic manufacture of
plaster casts Of various kinds. One of her
devices was TO mix wheaton flour with her
pulverized plaster Of Paris, so that the
gluten of the flour might make the paste
less brittle. One evening she had visitors
who rang the bell just as she was sitting
the mixed plaster and flour for the third
time by way of mixing them intimately,
as the chemist says. She had already set
n dish Of water at hand, intending TO make
an experimental cast at once, and when
the door bell rang she hastily removed her
apron and went to welcome her guests,
leaving her materials upon the kitchen.
Her guests stayed until bedtime, and
when they babe her adieu, Mrs. Benedict
went to bed without returning 10 the kit
chen.
What happened in the night was this
A rat made his way up the legs Of the
table to the top, where he was speedily
joined by others The dish of flour and
plaster was easily reached, and the rats
ate freely and hastily of it, rs it is their
custom TO do. II was a rather dry sup
per, and water being near, each rat
turned to drink. The water drunk first
wet the plaster in the rats stomachs, and
then, in TECHNICAL phrase, "sct" it; that
is 10 say, the plaster thus made into
paste, instantly grew hard in each rats
stomach and put an end TO any exercise
Of that organ. The rats decided Mr..
Mallock's questions lis life worth liv-
ing?" in the negative without quitting
the table. The next morning thirteen Of
them lay dead in circle around the
water dish. Mrs. Benedict, when she
entered the kitchen for the purpose Of
making her fire, saw them and acted
that is to say, she screamed and climbed
upon n chair. From that position she
studied the scene, and very soon saw the
cause. Like wise woman, she kept her
secret and made profit Of il. She under
took, for n consideration, 10 clear the
premises of her neighbors Of the pests,
and succeeded. 1t was not long before
the town was as free Of this sort of YER
min as if the pied piper of Hamelin had
travelled that way.-New York Star.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-08
Lowell.s Address at Chicago.

Not that he spoke ILL., On the contrary,
it was a genuine delight TO listen to him.
lie did not ''dootyn US he did not mis-
take the chimney SCOT for the suitable in
other things he was not 'lit'ry,n and
what he gave us was not "litratoor.N lie
did not drop the final rs nor add an r to
his idea Of thinking-a self restraint in a
Bostonian for which we are very grateful
IL is very sweet 10 our cars, moreover, 10
find that he had not acquired cochucyisns
nor other barbarities Ct English maunors
during the period when ho i,ulibc1 more
or less Of English od'ousuess in poltics
But ii was painfully apparent thar either
he spoke with singular indifference for
man 10 whom accuracy OF cnuucation
should be an inyulnerahle habit. or with
self contradictOriEess indicating defiance
of orthOepic principles. For instance, he
habitually said "nGtchch' for nature, and
so on through the words ending i'm urc.
He said ''tempist" for tempest, and SO on
through the words ending in est. lie
generally said "mUut" for the final
''ment and "ist" for the terminal est. 80
He was as little inclined to recognize an
between two novels. or following a vowel
and preceding another consouant, as is
Mr.. Cleveland 10 recognize true blue
civil service rules for not doing So
In lieu Of simple tears in one syllublc he
gave us afternoon "teahs' in two syliablcs.
and Shakespeare himself came ont anon
with n final "ah" lie did not lutte Us
with his Lutte, but he did Gloon" us with
his lunacy and although he sounded his
II correctly in illusion, why should he
have played loo with us when he became
ludcrouss Shall he disavow Cor himself
the trade he regretted Wordsworth had
too much despised. 'the trade in classic
nicctiess' and are not these two words, so
widely different in usual significance. from
the same root? Why, again. should he
talk TO Us about patriotism, giving the
of the Latin root probably the true ancient
sound, and then speak Of "Socratease,
anglicizng his Greek, 1t may seem petty
thus TO scan Mr.. Lowells spoken English
"micrologicallyn But il must be remom-
bered that it IS one Of the methods by
which we must arrive at n correct pro-
nunciation of our language, if such thing
be-ChicaCo Cor New York sun
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-08

AT the New club dance an entirely novel
feature contributed to the success Of a very
successful evening. Just as the dancing
was at its height some one-onc Of those
individuals who escape detection in a
crowd-let fall box full Of wax matches,
or fusees, the contents of which became
thickly strewn upon the parquet. Then,
as the young people came tripping along,
"Oh, what a surpriser' Pop! crack Off
went the matches under the gossamer
skirts OF the fair dancers, emitting as they
did so tiny flame. Loudly the Washers
laughed, for the fun was not without that
element OF danger which is dear TO the
heart OF every Briton. Some of the elders
perceiving this, ordered a waiter TO pick
up the matches. Happily there was no
accident, while the presence of Capt. Shaw
quickly restored the confidence Of those
who had been alarmed by the incident -
London World